John Daniszewski (28. november 2016). «AP Definitive Source | Writing about the 'alt-right'». blog.ap.org. Besøkt 8. februar 2017. «The “alt-right” or “alternative right” is a name currently embraced by some white supremacists and white nationalists to refer to themselves and their ideology, which emphasizes preserving and protecting the white race in the United States in addition to, or over, other traditional conservative positions such as limited government, low taxes and strict law-and-order.»
Wendling, Mike (26. august 2016). «Trump’s shock troops: Who are the ‘alt-right’?». BBC News (på engelsk). Besøkt 8. februar 2017. «The alt-right is against political correctness and feminism. It's nationalist, tribalist and anti-establishment. Its followers are fond of internet pranks and using provocative, often grossly offensive messages to goad their enemies on both the right and the left. And many of them are huge supporters of Donald Trump.»
Futrell, Robert; Simi, Pete (2017). «The [Un]Surprising Alt-Right». Contexts. 2 (på engelsk). 16: 76–76. ISSN1536-5042. doi:10.1177/1536504217714269. Besøkt 16. april 2020. «The night that Barack Obama was elected President in 2008, the White supremacist web forum Stormfront lit up with posts about racial extremists’ fantastical visions of violence to combat “White racial genocide.” On election night 2016, Stormfront lit up again as White supremacists expressed triumph with Donald Trump’s victory. They celebrated: “We finally have one of us in the White House again!”»
Heikkilä, Niko (31. juli 2017). «Online Antagonism of the Alt-Right in the 2016 Election». European journal of American studies. 12-2 (på fransk). 12. ISSN1991-9336. doi:10.4000/ejas.12140. Besøkt 16. april 2020. «Buoyed by the populist campaign of Donald Trump, the “alt-right,” a loose political movement based around right-wing ideologies, emerged as an unexpected and highly contentious actor during the election cycle. The alt-right promoted controversy through provocative online actions that drew a considerable amount of media attention. … In particular, the alt-right’s unique style and internal jargon created notable confusion and also attracted interest by the media, while its promotional tactics included the use of social media and Internet memes, through which the movement came to epitomize online antagonism in the 2016 election.»
Daniels, Jessie (1. februar 2018). «The Algorithmic Rise of the “Alt-Right”». Contexts. 1 (på engelsk). 17: 60–65. ISSN1536-5042. doi:10.1177/1536504218766547. Besøkt 16. april 2020. «White nationalism has gone “from being a conversation you could hold in a bathroom, to the front parlor,” according to William H. Regnery II. A multimillionaire, Regnery has spent a significant sum of his inherited wealth pushing his “race realist” agenda via a publishing house and the National Policy Institute, a think-tank. When his protégé and grantee, Richard Spencer, coined the new term “alt-right” in 2008, few took notice.»
economist.com
«Meet the IB, Europe’s version of America’s alt-right». The Economist (på engelsk). 12. november 2016. Besøkt 4. mai 2018. «The identitarians are Europe’s answer to the American “alt-right”, which helped carry Donald Trump to the White House.»
Wallace-Wells, Benjamin (5. mai 2016). «Is the Alt-Right for Real?». The New Yorker. ISSN0028-792X. Besøkt 5. februar 2017. «You could ask some of the same questions about the alt-right, the loosely assembled far-right movement that exists largely online, and that overlaps with both the Trump campaign and with the politics of Zero Hedge. Richard Spencer, the white nationalist who came up with the term “alt-right,” described the movement in December as “an ideology around identity, European identity.”»
Goldstein, Joseph (20. november 2016). «Alt-Right Gathering Exults in Trump Election With Nazi-Era Salute». The New York Times. ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 5. februar 2017. «He [Richard Spencer] railed against Jews and, with a smile, quoted Nazi propaganda in the original German. America, he said, belonged to white people, whom he called the “children of the sun,” a race of conquerors and creators who had been marginalized but now, in the era of President-elect Donald J. Trump, were “awakening to their own identity.” (…) “Our definition of the alt-right is younger people who are anti-globalists, very nationalist, terribly anti-establishment,” he [Steve Bannon] told The Journal, adding that the alt-right had “some racial and anti-Semitic overtones.”»
openedition.org
journals.openedition.org
Heikkilä, Niko (31. juli 2017). «Online Antagonism of the Alt-Right in the 2016 Election». European journal of American studies. 12-2 (på fransk). 12. ISSN1991-9336. doi:10.4000/ejas.12140. Besøkt 16. april 2020. «Buoyed by the populist campaign of Donald Trump, the “alt-right,” a loose political movement based around right-wing ideologies, emerged as an unexpected and highly contentious actor during the election cycle. The alt-right promoted controversy through provocative online actions that drew a considerable amount of media attention. … In particular, the alt-right’s unique style and internal jargon created notable confusion and also attracted interest by the media, while its promotional tactics included the use of social media and Internet memes, through which the movement came to epitomize online antagonism in the 2016 election.»
thebaffler.com
Angela Nagle (15. august 2017). «Goodbye, Pepe». The Baffler (på engelsk). Besøkt 18. april 2020.
Wallace-Wells, Benjamin (5. mai 2016). «Is the Alt-Right for Real?». The New Yorker. ISSN0028-792X. Besøkt 5. februar 2017. «You could ask some of the same questions about the alt-right, the loosely assembled far-right movement that exists largely online, and that overlaps with both the Trump campaign and with the politics of Zero Hedge. Richard Spencer, the white nationalist who came up with the term “alt-right,” described the movement in December as “an ideology around identity, European identity.”»
Goldstein, Joseph (20. november 2016). «Alt-Right Gathering Exults in Trump Election With Nazi-Era Salute». The New York Times. ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 5. februar 2017. «He [Richard Spencer] railed against Jews and, with a smile, quoted Nazi propaganda in the original German. America, he said, belonged to white people, whom he called the “children of the sun,” a race of conquerors and creators who had been marginalized but now, in the era of President-elect Donald J. Trump, were “awakening to their own identity.” (…) “Our definition of the alt-right is younger people who are anti-globalists, very nationalist, terribly anti-establishment,” he [Steve Bannon] told The Journal, adding that the alt-right had “some racial and anti-Semitic overtones.”»
Futrell, Robert; Simi, Pete (2017). «The [Un]Surprising Alt-Right». Contexts. 2 (på engelsk). 16: 76–76. ISSN1536-5042. doi:10.1177/1536504217714269. Besøkt 16. april 2020. «The night that Barack Obama was elected President in 2008, the White supremacist web forum Stormfront lit up with posts about racial extremists’ fantastical visions of violence to combat “White racial genocide.” On election night 2016, Stormfront lit up again as White supremacists expressed triumph with Donald Trump’s victory. They celebrated: “We finally have one of us in the White House again!”»
Heikkilä, Niko (31. juli 2017). «Online Antagonism of the Alt-Right in the 2016 Election». European journal of American studies. 12-2 (på fransk). 12. ISSN1991-9336. doi:10.4000/ejas.12140. Besøkt 16. april 2020. «Buoyed by the populist campaign of Donald Trump, the “alt-right,” a loose political movement based around right-wing ideologies, emerged as an unexpected and highly contentious actor during the election cycle. The alt-right promoted controversy through provocative online actions that drew a considerable amount of media attention. … In particular, the alt-right’s unique style and internal jargon created notable confusion and also attracted interest by the media, while its promotional tactics included the use of social media and Internet memes, through which the movement came to epitomize online antagonism in the 2016 election.»
Daniels, Jessie (1. februar 2018). «The Algorithmic Rise of the “Alt-Right”». Contexts. 1 (på engelsk). 17: 60–65. ISSN1536-5042. doi:10.1177/1536504218766547. Besøkt 16. april 2020. «White nationalism has gone “from being a conversation you could hold in a bathroom, to the front parlor,” according to William H. Regnery II. A multimillionaire, Regnery has spent a significant sum of his inherited wealth pushing his “race realist” agenda via a publishing house and the National Policy Institute, a think-tank. When his protégé and grantee, Richard Spencer, coined the new term “alt-right” in 2008, few took notice.»
